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TCR Race Manual 2016 Iss1 April

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TCR Race Manual 2016 Iss1 April #TCRNo4 Race Information Issue 1: Planning info for 2016 Racers 4 Introduction Welcome to the planning issue of the race manual. Hopefully you are now in the advanced stages of your training and preparations, or will be entering it very shortly (there is still time). This issue contains all the finer details of routing information with complete control point co-ordinates and parcours so that you can make a more detailed plan. As with any year it is still possible that some specifics could change slightly such as hazards identified en route or building changes where things are located, so do remain flexible and make sure you are at the mandatory rider briefings where all will be confirmed or updated. To ensure everyone has heard all the important points before the off the rider briefings are essential and this year it is where you will receive your Brevet cards. No briefing, no card. As well as this we will also be registering and briefing media teams this year and that means anyone who will be following a rider or riders during the race must be briefed on the race rules and how and how not to interact with riders on the road. We have also had several enquiries and comments about the political situations in the Balkan regions, some of a security nature and some of a more political and ethical nature. To this end we are monitoring and following foreign office travel advice with respect to security and will be monitoring a list of borders. Riders will be asked to fill a form before the race to advise us on which border crossings they intend to take so that we can monitor the popular ones and send out information should their status change. TCR does not believes in making drastic changes to the race structure in response to fears where information is absent. If anything we believe that adventure is about learning and being present to see the world and understand all its situations first hand whether they are attractive or not. Clearly though there should also be a rational evaluation of any risk and mitigation where appropriate, so we continue to monitor the situation. With regards to wider political and ethical matters TCR wishes to remain non partisan and with this in mind took the decision not to seek any support or collaboration with any countries’ government or tourism ministries for the production of this year’s race. We do not use the race to suggest any endorsement of any countries, governments or political agendas. However we have received very generous and passionate support from local people volunteering for the race on its path throughout Europe and it is these people whom we keep in our minds if and when we select or return to a location. We also keep in mind that the people in a country may not have voted to elect their current government and don’t necessarily endorse its actions. We would not wish to take the race elsewhere away from those who have helped support it when they are keen to welcome it. Part of the landscape (and often the appeal) of adventurous races is their unpredictable nature, something I know only too well as one of the riders affected by forest fires in the 2013 Tour Divide. We have to remember that we are not in control of all factors, keep in mind that it is only sport and safety must come first. Where adjudication and any compensation is concerned the guiding principal in these races is that the race leader sets the precedence. The efforts of those who place themselves at the front of the race should not put them in a position of forfeit. TCR is no exception. On the subject of parcours you will see that despite our effort we sadly will not be summiting the Puy de Dôme. This will at least allow racers to keep something in their legs for the Alps. While it is a shame not to have the moment on this particular mountain, riders should not feel short changed for elevation gain; there will be more than enough. For some this may even be a relief. The parcours for CP3 is also shortened to exclude the San Pellegrino pass now and give other options to better avoid several tunnels which have been prohibited. Please pay close attention to these and make your routes accordingly. An interactive map is available on-line with more details, see the link in the controls section of this manual. Locations of all the control points for Brevet card marking have been specified. Pay attention to these too as the co-ordinates are carefully placed and given to ensure you reach the correct locations and not another location of the same name. Lastly I would like to thank again all those who have come forward as volunteers for this years race. Once again we have had a great response and Anna has been busy allocating people to controls and tasks. Riders will I am sure be glad to know that there will be plenty of dot watchers keeping an eye on them and making sure they are all accounted for as well as they are sticking to the laws of the land. So, good luck in the preparation and final planning. I will be getting back to racing myself again next month after a year’s hiatus and I can’t wait. Then I will see you all in Belgium. Mike Hall Race Director The Race Manual This is race manual 2016 Issue 1, this document is the go-to place for all of your Transcontinental info needs. It contains the ground rules, guidance and main pieces of information you should know about the race. The main controls information including all co-ordinates are included below and should be detailed enough to make route plans with. Information will also be posted on the Resources page of our website which will be updated throughout the year. With the help of our marvellous volunteers we will also populate this with some non-English language versions of our documents so always check there for the latest information and links which may follow. ***NB: Remember also that things can change and we must all be flexible to some degree so some detailed instructions may be delivered at the controls themselves inline with conditions on the ground, keep this in mind also*** If you have any additional queries you can contact us on [email protected] this is our preferred method of contact (social media comments and messages are many and various and are notoriously difficult to keep track of. We don’t attempt to keep pace with all social media comment activity, especially during race time). On a social media note please also remember to avoid personal messages to Anna or Mike on social media regarding race business. We like to continue to engage personally with the groups from time to time but don’t our personal accounts overwhelmed. It would be unfortunate if we were to have to withdraw this personal contact with the community in order to keep it manageable. Be aware that if you do message our personal accounts you may not receive a response. Race Coverage and Rider Updates Throughout the race we will be sending out updates, images and commentary on how the race is progressing, who’s doing what, who’s winning, who’s nearly winning, who slept in what bus stop last night, who’s having the time of their life and who is eating road kill and stuffing grass in their tyres to keep moving. In addition to this we will be picking up information on your race through the tracker, monitoring movements and daily mileages and finding riders on the road, we’ll also be monitoring your updates to Facebook, Twitter and any other way we can and sharing it out on the race blog and the social media networks of our partners. While the leaders will understandably be getting a large part of the attention, thanks to a large number of dot-watching volunteers, we will be keeping an eye on all of you and we hope to report updates on riders throughout the field during the race regardless of race position. The more information you put out there on how the Transcontinental is going for you, the more we have to share with the world in our reports, which makes it more entertaining for the people following you and the race as a whole. You can update us on your progress using any of the methods below. Please remember to include your name and rider number if contacting us via SMS. The official hashtag for this edition of the race is #TCRNo4 In addition to this each rider will also be encouraged to use a personal hashtag unique to them in this edition of the race. This will be comprised of the official hashtag above, the category (S = Solo / P = Pair) and the cap number given in 3 digits for example. #TCRNo4S001 - for Solo Rider with cap No.1 #TCRNo4P199 - for Both Pairs Riders with cap No.199 This will allow us and your followers to easily see a feed of all your updates across various platforms as well as those who are posting about you. Cap numbers will be allocated shortly before the race when the final cap numbers are allocated. Pairs will be given the same number for both riders and may appear on the tracker as A and B. Previous top 20 finishers may be allocated a cap which signifies their previous finishing position and returning veteran finishers may be allocated the same number as previously - if available.
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